Ratings4
Average rating2.9
Five Nights at Freddy's fans won't want to miss this pulse-pounding collection of three novella-length tales that will keep even the bravest FNAF player up at night...
Isolation can open up a void. Pete lashes out at his younger brother in the wake of his parents' divorce, falling prey to a gruesome curse. Kasey struggles with the lengths she'll go to survive on the streets after stealing a pair of unusual novelty glasses. Samantha and her sister, Susie, struggle to exist side by side, desperate to connect after a horrific tragedy. But in the grim world of Five Nights at Freddy's, empty feelings often attract hungry monsters...
In this fourth volume, Five Nights at Freddy's creator Scott Cawthon spins three sinister novella-length stories from different corners of his series' canon, featuring cover art from fan-favorite artist LadyFiszi.
Readers beware: This collection of terrifying tales is enough to unsettle even the most hardened Five Nights at Freddy's fans.
Featured Series
9 primary booksFive Nights at Freddy’s: Fazbear Frights is a 9-book series with 9 released primary works first released in 2015 with contributions by Elley Cooper, Scott Cawthon, and Andrea Waggener.
Reviews with the most likes.
Step Closer: ★★☆☆☆Dance With Me: ★★☆☆☆Coming Home: ★★☆☆☆Average: ★★☆☆☆
Short thoughts on each of the stories:
Step Closer: it's not a bad story, but it is hurt by the fact that this formula has been overused in the previous collections. Makes it feel uninspired, unoriginal. It's basically Lonely Freddy repackaged.
Dance With Me: opposite of Step Closer by actually breaking away from the Fazbear Frights formula. It's nothing special, and the whole mechanic of this story was kind of weird to me. That's strange to say about a FNaF story which are inherently weird, but it's missing some of that good old supernatural logic that is actually present in the overarching series.
Coming Home: Some actual FNaF lore!! Figuring out what was going on was maybe a bit too easy, I wish it took a bit longer to understand the situation. I really enjoyed this one, and it again breaks away from the pre-set notions of what a FNaF story should look like. But to me, it just wasn't too impactful. Sorry, Susie.